Monday, May 16, I960
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
if
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For the JTeefc o May 16-22
MONDAY:
CITY YWCA, Cabinet meeting, 4 p.m., 232 Student
Union.
TUESDAY:
AG YMCA-YWCA, Picnic, Pioneers Park, meet at Cot
ner School of Religion at 5:30 p.m.
SINFONIA CONCERT, 7:30 p.m. Union Ballroom.
RELIGIOUS STUDY GROUP, communism, 4 p.m., 232
Burnett.
WEDNESDAY:
UNSEA, last meeting, 7 p.m., party room. Union.
CITY, YWCA, community service, 4 p.m., 341 Union.
CITY YWCA, religion group. 5 p.m., 232 Union.
RELIGIOUS STUDY GROUP, racial tensions, 5 p.m.,
Presby House.
BUILDERS, picnic, 5 p.m., Pioneers Park.
SOVIET EXCHANGE Committee meeting, 7:30 p.m
Student Union
THURSDAY:
CITY YWCA, projects, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
CITY YWCA, world community, 5 p.m., 340 Union.
RELIGIOUS STUDY GROUP, politics and evangelism,
2 p.m., Cotner School of Religion.
AGRONOMY CLUB, special meeting to present awards,
7 p.m.', 306 Keim Hall.
HOME EC COUNCIL, 12 noon, Food and Nutrition Bldg.
HOME EC CLUB, meeting, 4 p.m., Ag Union Lounge.
MADRIGAL CONCERT, Madrigal Singers and Brass
Choir, 7:30 p.m., ballroom, Union.
FRIDAY:
GRADUATE CLUB, officer elections. 5 p.m., 232 Union.
SYMPHONIC BAND, television concert, 8 p.m., KUON-
XV
'SOVIET EXCHANGE program planning, 7:30 p.m. Stu
dent Union
SATURDAY:
FINAL EXAMINATIONS BEGIN.
Second Semester 1959-60
FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
Sararda. May M
- p.m. AM sections ot Bngltsh A.
Monday. la? t
t-1 a.m. masses meeting at 1 p.m. & or day, or MWF. or anv one of Iheee
- Dm. Classes meeting at 1 p.m. T'm or either on. u th.se two aa!'
All sections ot Business Organization . .
Tneeday. May M
-l a.av Classes meeting at 2 p.m. 6 or 4 iay. or MWF. or any one or two
of these days.
t- p. SB. Classes meeting at S p.m. TTh or either of theee two days.
All sections of Be 15.
AU sections of TYench 12, 14.
All sections of Spanish 52. 84.
All eectlon of Home Ec 41, 42.
Wednesday, May !
t-Il a.m. Classes meeting at I p.m. 8 or 4 daye, or MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
Classes meeting at 8 p.m. 8 or 4 dave, or MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
All section of Ec 11, 12.
AU sections of Ed 30, 31.
I- p.m. Clauses meeting at3 p.m. TTh. or either of these two rfsvi
Classes meeting at 8 p.m. TTh. or any one or two of thew riayi.
l- p.m. AU aectlone of Math 11, 12, 17. 42.
1-4 p.m. All aectione of Math 14, 18. 118. 11.
Thnreday, May M
t-1 a.m. riaeaea meeting at 4 p.m. 5 or 4 daye. or MWF, or any one or two
of theee day.
All aectloni of English B. 1
t-8 p.m. riaenee meeting at 4 p.m. TTh, or either one of theee two dsys.
AU aectione of English 2. 3. 4.
Friday, May 21
t-12 a.m. namies meeting at S a.m. 8 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two
of theee days.
1-8 p.m. Classes meeting at a.m. TTh. or either of these two daya.
AU sections of Business Organization 21.
Saturday. May 2
a.m. Ctaiwe meeting at t a.m. 8 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two
of these days.
- P.m. Classes meeting at a.m. TTh or either one of these two days.
Tuesday, May 31
-It a. em. riassas meeting at 10 a.m. 8 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
V4 p.m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m. TTh or either one of these two days.
Wednesday, June I
a-t a.m. rnaeeea meeting at 11 a.m. 8 or 4 days), or MWF. or any one or two
of them days.
1-8 p.m. Classes meeting at 11 a m TTh or either one of thess two days.
All sections of flpeech ft. 11.
1-M p.m. All ejections of Ed 1, 2.
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UNIVERSITY DAMES ROYALTY - Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Holmgrain were crowned
King and Queen of the Dame's dinner
dance Saturday. Here a group of Dames
Journalists lake Field Trips
To Publish Nebraska Dailies
Student teams comprised
of 35 members of journalism
classes will travel to Colum
bus, Fremont, Norfolk and
York today and Tuesday to
publish these Nebraska daily
newspapers.
This is the seventh consec
utive semester that the
School of Journalism has
sponsored these field trips,
according to Dr. William E.
Hall, director of the school.
Norfolk Staff
Sixteen students will write
stones, take pictures and edit
copy at the Norfolk Daily
News. Eleven others will per
form the same duties at the
Columbus Daily Telegram.
In addition to these trips,
two firsts have been institut
ed. A three-student team will
be sent to the Fremont
Guide and Tribune to pre
pare a special photo page. A
five-man team of advertising
students will go the York
Home Ec Group
Elects Officers
Newly elected president of
Omieron Nu, Home Econom
ics honorary, is Carol Bren
ning. Other officers are Mary
Luke, vice - president: Lor
raine Hadley, secretary; Sha
ron Ramage, treasurer; and
Kay Stute, editor.
New initiates are Regina
Spanhake and Julie Kay. jun
iors; Mary Maynard, Susan
Bnggs, Viola Howe, Viola
Hoesch, Margaret Stahley and
Sandra Goodell. seniors; and
Mrs. Roberta Ptelle, gradu
ate student.
plastic cam
I
News-Times to handle adver
tising accounts.
This team will try to deter
mine what problems might
be enountered by a com
bined news-advertising team
in future years, said Dr. Hall.
This semester's number of
students and teams is t h e
largest ever sent out in the
experiment in practical jour
nalism. -Such an approach will in
dicate the future field trip
program, Dr. Hall said.
Towns Visited
Publication of the Norfolk
and Columbus dailies will
make the eighth and ninth of
the series. Other towns pre
viously visited include Bea
trice, Fremont. Grand Island.
Hastings, Nebraska Citv and
York. I
Staffers at Norfolk will be !
Dave Calhoun, managing ed- j
itor; Ingrid Leder, city edi- i
tor; Jack Rogers, sports edi-1
tor; Ned Totman, state edi
tor and Joyce Beesley, socie-1
ty editor.
Norfolk reporters will be
Norm Beatty, Jackie Shaffer.
Mary Blake, Ellen Ray and
Barbara Shuck.
Photographers will be Rog
ers, Jan N i s k e r and Pat
Dean.
Columbus staffers will he
Herb Probasco, managing ed
itor; Mary Lou Reese, society
editor; Elwin Ranney, sports
editor; and Barbara Cohen,
wire editor.
Reporters
Reporting at Columbus will
be Dan Luchsinger, Sharon
Olson, Ann Shaffer and Carol
Steckling.
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give a command performance rendition of
the song "There is Nothing Like a Dame"
(slightly modified, of course).
D. R. Hughes, Sarah Alden
and Leon Nyberg will .e the
photographers.
The three-student team that
will make up the picture page
at Fr mont will be Anne
Sowles, Gretchen Shellberg
and Bonnie Bowen.
Advertising students trav
eling to York are Ron Furse,
Sam Hall, Gus Buenz, Char
lene Gross and Anne Witthoff.
Faculty representatives
taking part in the trips in
clude Dr. Hall, Dr. Robert
Cranford, Ray Morgan, Con
rad Hill and Neale Copple.
Biz Ad College
Advisory Board
Members Elected
New members elected to
the College of Business Ad
ministration Advisory Board
are: Roberta Knaup, and
Steve Stumpff, seniors; Jan
ice Dean and Lloyd Sauter,
juniors and Judith Hansen
and Michael Miner, sopho
mores. The recently elected mem
bers will join Frances Spoen
ean, Arlan Williams and
Frank May who are hold-over
members.
The board also announced
the representatives of the fol
lowing professional business
fraternities. They are Phi
C h i Thela-Gladys Rafert;
Delta Sigma Pi-Darryl Swan
son; and Alpha Kappa Psi
Richard Newman.
Nicholas Windeshausen was
elected the faculty advisor
ior the coming year.
T&VtOTl '
Four Nominees
Continued from Page I
of service. Her warmth, per
sonality and love of her fel
low students is constantly re
flected in her activities, her
attitudes and by never being
too busy to talk over prob
lems or help out a friend."
. Robert Anderson is a senior
in civil engineering.
He is a member of ASCE,
Sigma Tau engineering hon
orary and Pi Mu Epsilon
mathematics honorary and
served as secretary-treasurer
of the Civil Engineer Honor
Society.
He has served as intra
mural chairman of Burnett
House, is a past member of
the RAM Glee Club and was
active in E-Week.
.Transferred Here
Anderson transferred to the
University after two years at
Wayne State Teacher's Col
lege. Besides his regular credit
hours of work, he works part
time for the State Depart
ment of Roads.
Many students have been
acquainted with' Mrs. Irma
Laase who is assistant regis
trar and has been in that of
fice for 12 years.
For six years she has been
in charge of registration and
has been instrumental in
many of the registration
changes which have taken
place.
Among her duties is the
supervision of IBM cards for
registration,, grade reports,
permanent records, and list
ing of averages.
All changes and new
courses made in the college
Paleontology
Scholarship Is
Applications may now be
secured for the "William E.
Green Paleontology Scholar
ship according to Dr. C. B.
Schultz, Curator of Vertebrate
Paleontology and director of
the museum.
The scholarship provides
the sum of $250 for a stu
dent participating in a Verte
brate Paleontology Expedi
tion of the University Muse
um for a period not to exceed
two and one half months dur
ing the summer of 1960. In ad
dition to the $250; meals, lodg
ing and transportation will be
furnished by the Museum.
In order to qualify the ap
plicant must be an under
graduate student registered
in any school or college of
the University. By the end of
the current semester he must
have completed -at least one
satisfactory year with high
scholarship at the University
and must show active interest
HERE'S HOW
2
!' 1
1 catalogs are done under her
direction as wen as room as
signments for the courses.
Honors Convocation
A member of the Honors
Day Convocation committee,
she has been responsible for
listing students to be honored
at the convocations.
nthpr duties outside of ad
ministration at the Univer.
sity include chairman of the
Group Work section of the
Lincoln Community Council,
past chairman of the Univer
sity YWCA advisory board
and present member; Com
munity Council committee
which studied and recom
mended financial support
from the Community Council
for the Y; and currently
chairman of the Rocky Moun
tain Region advisory board
for YWCA.
She is also on' the advisory
board for the United Student
Fellowship.
Mrs. Laase graduate from
Doane College with majors
in chemistry and mathemat
ics. She received her Master
of Arts degree from the Vni
versity of Chicago and has
done additional work at the
University of Wisconsin in
Speech Pathology.
"When a student has a
problem Mrs. L a a s e is al
ways ready to stop her busy
schedule and to take time to
work out the best solution in
the interest of the student,"
the letter stated.
Four of her children have
graduated from the Univer
sity, two with high distinction
and two with distinction.
Expedition
Available
in the field of vertebrate pa
leontology. Students applying must
send completed applications
and transcripts of credits to
Dr. Schultz by June 1.
The William E. Green Me
morial Paleontology Scholar
ship award is made possible
through a fund established in
the University Foundation in
1945 by Dean and Mrs. Roy
M. Green and their children,
Nancy, Elizabeth and Thom
as, in memory of their son
and brother, William who lost
his life in the line of duty in
World War II.
Prior to entering the Army,
Green had been actively in
terested in vertebrate paleon
tology and had been a mem
ber of several University
State Museum expeditions.
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